HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-8-9, Page 4777777
4 OBUS3BLS l OSR3;, .,ire. , i'SOO
New Advertisements,
shoo y—Jas 1! 03,.
h;xanralon C 1?, 17„
E3eursloe—G, (C,
Strayed—Jaacb Wolf.
Rupfur
-S Y.
Egan.
n.
Figs for tette—James Speir,;
Nergaine-1i'ergason & Halliday,
Nee the dark valley—Dr. SVtUiam+e.
surname 8gl`l1NTAay'8 ]answer,
The report of the Supreme Secretary,
Wail an elaborate doonment, and gave a
detailed etatenient of all receipts and
diebnreemente 0400 the last meetlug.
Among the interesting information ob.
teined wee the foot that since the Chicago
e 'n'
5ti two coxa ago, the number f
m 6Y g,0
High Comte had hiereaecd from 21 to 28,
mud the 'Anther of Subordinate Courts
from 1,430 to 2,100, mud the merebership
from 50,847 to 4765. The clothe der'
ing the past two yeara havo been 681.
The amount paid au Death and Fortnan.
ent Disability claims in the past two
years ie $009,817.87.
FLU—DAY,.AUG. � �9J
.
The Sink and Funeral Benefit;
.
anent showed )narked prosperity, and in
Morris Ccuxloil Meeting.
The Coonan met pursuant to adjojra
went in the Council room, Morris,'$n
July 29th ; members ' all present, the
Reeve in the chair. Miuutee of last
meeting read and passed. Moved by
Wm. Isbister, seconded by Thos, Code.
that the Reeve and Jas. Bowman be fn -
strutted to let n job of filling in approach -
ea to Clark's bridge. . Carried. Moved
by Thos, Code, seconded by Geo, Kirkby
that Wm. Isbister be instructed to have
road opposite lot 3, on let con. line, put
in a proper state of repair. Carried,
Moved by Jae. Bowman, seconded by
Wm. Iebister that Thos. Codebeinstruot.
edto have sideline between lots 6 and 6,
con. 9, put in a proper state of repair.
Carried. Moved by Wm. Iebister, sec.
onded by Geo. Kirkby that the half year-
ly statement presented by the Treasurer
be accepted as satisfactory. Carried.
Moved by Geo. Kirkby, seconded by Thos.
Code that Wm. Isbister be instructed to.
have ditch and culvert opposite lot 6, oou.
3, put In a proper state of repair. Car-
ried Accounts were presented for pay-
ment as follows —1U0. Ainsley, inspect-
ing Hogg'e and Clark's bridges, $6.50 ;
Duff & Stewart, raising approach and
repairing pier at Forbes' bridge, $18.58;
Duff & Stewart, lumber on North bound-
ary, 42.78 ; Duff & Stewart, cedar. $1.40;
Jno. L. Geddes, repairing sidewalk to
Belgrave station, $90.00 R. Jewitb, cut-
ting brush on centre sideline, $2.50 ; A.
McCall, underbrushiug on sideline, $4.•
50 ; A. Cantelon, ditch on sideline, $2.00 ;
N. Thornton, culvert, $1,25 ; S. Love,
roadway whilst building Clark's bridge,
$4.00 ; Geo. Daly, damages whilst haul-
ing gravel, $1,00 ; Joseph Taman, gravel-
ling on'Wost boundary, $95.20 ; Jas.
Gilspie, inspecting and spreading grravel,
81.25 ; Geo. McSpadden, gravelling on
East boundary, $50.00 ; Isaac Wilson,
gravelling on West boundary, $15.00 ;
Duff & Stewart, payment in full for
building Clark's bridge, $865.00 ; Arthur
Brooks, gravelling on West boundary,
$35.00 ; R. Armstrong, expenses iu con-
ne0tion with Fisher's death and funeral,
$5.00 ; D. Hogg, undertaker, burial of
Fisher, $12.00 ; caretaker Brussels ceme-
tery, for Fisher's grave, $4.00 ; R. Burns,
spreading gravel on East boundary, 42.-
50 ; R. Bedford, turnpiking on sideline
between lots 5 and 6,. eon. 10, $4.003,
Watt, gravelling 0n South boundary,
$15.82 ; C. A. Howe, inspecting and
spreading gravel on South boundary, 81.-
00 ; Jas. Parish, work on approach to
Forbes' bridge, $18.75 Jno, Garness,
roadway whilst building Forbes' bridge,
$7.00 ; R. Bloomfield, repairing Farrow's
bridge, $5.50 ; Wm. Isbister, inspecting
Forbes' bridge, $8.00 ; Wm. Michie, tile
drain across eidelino, $5.00 ; H. Mooney,
inspecting Clark's bridge, 48.00 ; P.
Cantelon, work on centre sideline, $9.50
D. Sommerville, work on centre sideline,
$5.50 ; Jno. Watson, equalizing Union
School Sections, 86.00 ; Misses Exford,
charity, $0.00 ; J. L. Geddes, repairing
scraper, 31.25 ; for gravel, J. Golley, 33.-
08 ; E. Bosman, $8.14 ; Jas. Thyne, 36.-
50 ; Geo. Henderson, $2.60 ; Jas. Martin,
49.80 ; ,Trio. Barr, $8.64 ; J. H. Sellars,
48.89 ; W. Sholdice, $3.30 ; R. & R.
Wright, 46.30 ; Geo. Peacock, 46.42 ;
Jas; Kelly, $9.55 ; W. Sheddan, 44.25 ;
Jas. Watson, 48.50 ; R. South, $8.90 ; R.
Skelton, 41.95 ; Walter Innes, 44.20 ;
Geo. Kirkby, 42.65. On motion of Geo.
Birkby, seconded by Thos. Code the
Council then adjourned, to meet again on
the 26th August at ten o'clock a. m.
W. Cx.sex, Clerk.
INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF FORESTERS.
The Supreme body of the Independent
Order of Foresters, met in biennial ses-
sion in the world's metropolis, on Thurs-
day, Aug. 1st, at 2 p. m. Over 150
officers and representatives were present.
All the Provinces of the Dominion, and
some twenty of the States of the Union,
and England, Wales, Scotland, and Ire-
land were represented. All the Supreme
Officers were present. Dr. Oronbyatek-
ba, S. C. 1t., presided.
The tenth meeting of the Supreme
Court was duly opened with prayer by
thslsv. W. J. McCaughan, of Belfast,
Ireland, Supreme Chaplain. The Su-
preme Chief appointed committees on
Credentials, Distribution, Finance,. State
of the Order, Constitution and Lawe, Ap.
peals and Petitions, New Business and
Mileage and per diem.
508018118 eines TuNOE18'8 swear.
The S. C. R. read his report, a lengthy
and able document. From it we give the
following facts :—
The address began by a grateful ack-
nowledgement of the kindness to the
Order and its members of the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe. It said that since
the last meeting, two years ago, the mem-
bership had increased over 80,000, being
new 80,705. The surplus had increased
by $680,000.00, and now stands at 41,.
881,890.72. 'Phe proportion per member
bas been steadily increasing, and is now
$600 per member more than it was live
years ago, Reference was made to the
decision of the Supreme Executive to
invest a portion of the surplus in the
Foresters' Temple, which will in future
be the Headquarters of the Order. The
corner -stone of what will be the most
imposing fraternal building in the world,
was laid on May 30111, by the Governor-
General of Cauada the Earl of .Aberdeen.
Reference was also made toseveral pro-
posed amendments to .the Constitution,
among which weroetlie striking out of sec,
gong referring to the expectation of life
benefit, and increasing the rates between
45 and 50, and the holding of triennial'
sessions, anti the admission of women in.,
to the Order. The Supreme Chief
Ranger ,posed his report, with a grateful
acknowledgement of the honor' conferred
upon bion, and the kindness shown tum,
ever since he had been their first Exseu,
6h'e Officer,
it are enrolled about one third of ' the
membership. During the past two years
$101,118.00 had been paid in Siok and
Funeral Benefits, leaving the surplus 60
the credit of this department, on the let
of July, 362,139.00. 'Whoa it is remem-
bered that four years ago this fund was
in debt, the adequacy of the rates, and
the efficiency of the management are ap-
parept. The 8, Seoretary closed hie re-
port with an eloquent tribute to the
ability of his colleagues, and a grateful
aoknewledgment of the courtesy shown
him by all with whom be had bo do.
509100111 PET510141'6 5990111‘.
Dr. Millman, Suprome Fhyeioian, gave
an exhaustive and interesting enmmary
of the work in his department. It show-
ed that, for the eighteen months ending
December 81st, 1894, the number of.ap'
plications passed were 81,570, for insur-
ance amounting to:839,169,000.00. For
the saino period there had been rejected
8,078 applications, representing ihsuranoe
to the amount of $3,880,600.00. The
causes of rejection are given, the principle
ones being history of consumption, for
which 618 were rejected, and heart com-
plications, for which 416 were rejected,
Intemperance was the cause of the re-
jection of 876. The average age of the
member is only 34.82, as compared with
35.81 for 1893. The death rate has been
remarkably low, 5.47 per 1,000.
Ina supplementary statement giving
the result of the examinations for the
first six months of 1895, it appears that
16,885 examination papers were reviewed,
of which 15,179 were accepted, making a
total for the two years, of 51,941 appli-
cations received, of wbioh 5,729 were re.
jeoted.
The report of the “Independent Forest•
er," of which the Supreme Chief, Dr.
Oronliybelcha, is Editor -m -chief, and Dan.
A. Rose, business manager, was submit-
ted. The circulation has increased in the
past four years threefold, from 52,000 to
100,000 per month, and the changes in
the mailing list monthly are upwards of
5,000. Appreciative mention was made
of the work of Bro. Rev. A.sMacgilliviay,
P. H. C. R., of Ontario, who has been
Literary Editor of the Official Organ for
four years.
ELn0TI011 07t 091+ICEne.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term :—S. C. R., Oronhya.
tekha, M. D P. S. C R., E. Botterell,
Ottawa ; S T. C. R., Hon. D. D. Aitken,
M. O., Flint, Mich. ; S. S., Jno. A. Mo-
Gillivray, Q. 0. ; S. Treas., H. A. Collins,
Toronto ; S. Phy., T. Millman, M. D.,
Toronto ; S. Coup., Hon. Judge W. Wed-
derbuxn, Hampton, N. B.
The session in London closed an Sat-
urday, the 3rd. An adjourned session
will be held in Glasgow, Friday, August
9611,. and the olosing session in Belfast on
the 10th. Some of the delegates will
leave for home on the 15th August by the
Str. Pennland, sailing from Queenstown.
The next meeting of the Supreme
Court will be held in Toronto.
•
, CHURCH CH0,ME'i.
Rev. Mr. Sanderson, formerly station•
ed in Brussels, was in town on Wednee.
day of thio week.
Rev. W. J. Waddell, of Ethel, will oo.
cap. the pulpit of the Methodist church
Brussels, next Sabbath morning and even -
in The Junior League of the Methodist
church will take a vacation during the
Month of August, resnming operations on
Monday evening, Sept 2nd.
Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Binoardine,
will conduct the services in St. John's
church nest Sabbath, and the following
Sabbath Rev. Ur. Miles, of Lneknow, is
expected to preach. The incumbent is
takinga well earned holiday.
Rev. G. F. Salton, Pb. B., pastor of
the Central Methodist Church, Stratford,
and formerly of l3ruesele, has been invit-
ed to the pastorate of the First Metho•
diet Church in St. Thomas at the close of
the present conference year.
Capt, Bentley took charge of the Army
services in Brussels last Sabbath and
with the assistance of Lieut. Souder will
be in command. The Captain's last
station was Watford. Lieut. Hancock
left Brussele for Berlin on Saturday.
The following are the officers of St.
Johne church Young People's Aesooia-
tion
G. S. Rogers, President ;
H. Dennis, Vice -President ;
W. James, Secretary ;
Mise M. Kelly, Correeponding-Secy ;
Miss F. Haggard, Treasurer;
Mies O'Connor, Organist.
Rev. Thos. Gee, wife and family, left
on Saturday for British Columbia, where
they will remain for ;tome time for the
benefit of Mr. Gee's health. Mr. Gee was
at one time 3n charge of Walton circuit in
this district and has been given a year's
leave of absence by the London Confer-
ence on account of poor health. Hie last
charge was at Alma, Wellington Co.
The Exeter Advocate of last week re-
marks of a reverend gentleman well known
in Bruseeels 1—Rev. E. W. hunt, who
has been spending the past week on the
beautiful shores of Lake Huron at Grand
Bend, oondneted service at Mr. Speck.
man's park on Sunday and a very large
number was in attendance. The Trivitt
Memorial choir was also present
and aided in the eerviee.
The Salvation Army in Bruesele will
roosive a visit from Brigadier Margobte,
Ensign Dowell; Captain Orsighton, Cap-
tain and Lieutenant' Branigan, and
probably Captain and Mrs. Rowe, former
oliioere at Brussels. Don't miss this in-
teresting meeting. Captain1 Creighton
sings beautifully, also plays a lute -guitar,
and Lieutenant Branigan ie 8 speolal
songstress. They are coming next Khan -
day, August 12th.
Rev, J. T. LoGear, who was 'pastor on
Ethel Circuit several years ago, sailed up•
on a few of bis old friende me he was
wheeling through to Goderich. We are
pleased to eea him looking so hale and
hearty and as young as ever, after gems
five at six years residence in the States,
Ido le to Illinois, about 190 in Hee west of
Ohicepo, and o0ntrery to the opinfoi35
bold by So many here, he .thiels 851i0i00,
1831st 5595754119 Methodism, stands et m
higher ebb time titan in Qutario, After
about a .ruontb'e vacation, he is reterning
in time for their annual 018mp meeting,.
and antheeeaofelouaeIn September,
,
TAMWORTH ARID OHBSTISR
WHITE BOARS FOR SF2RV1016.
The undersigned will keep for eervloo an
North Half bot 20, 000, 7, lnorrie, a bboro'
brad Tamworth Boar, recently pu teemed
from the wen known breeder, 40. Bell, Am*
ber, Also it Cheater white Bear, Tornio,
6140 to be paid at time of service with priv.
it 590t 6, W44Zd8
of returning ileIi Proprist0r,
DAR FOR SERVICE,—THE
Undersigned will keep for gerelee an.
Lot 20, Con, 5, Morrie, the thorn bred
proved White Yorkshire Boar "Selected,"
prod from 3, N, BrObhottO'e sweepstakes sow
at Chicago Pair. Terms 51.09 to be paid
at the time of sarviee with privilege of re-
turning it neoossary. Pedigree may be seen
on application.
RO13T. NICHOL,
BULL FOR SERVICE.—THE
On Lot undersigned,0orris the thorn for
Dur
Dur-
ham bull "iced Robin." Term;,—$1,2s to be
paid on3. December 1st,18A. ALLAN L 1
3. OLEG6, A. G.7
41-8m.. Proprietor. Lot of 7,, Oe 0ou. 5,
'White SW: Linos
ItOYA 956IG SI'I+IUSIiIPS.
13otwoen Nov yorlt and Liverpool, v118
Queees60wu,overy WYelln00dey. .0
40 the stoamsrs of [hie line carry only
striebly' lirafted eineor in the SWIM and
61105191 0A0I8 80e0D1m0detlens, intending
passengers are retnlndod that an early app
5011, revi1dans, atfps, eteo ,,apply at
this sea,
W. K. Kerr,
Agent,
Br seal
u s,
FIRE- / FIRE
The undersigned 10 prepared to Insure all
kinds of Vlliase property at,tbo lowest rates
in the following ilret.olaos companies,
•`Lahcasitire," of Manaheeter,
Capital 3 Million Pouffe Stirling. .
``Sim," of London,
Established A, D.1710. Ospibal. 7 Million
Dollars,
"Wellingtonlitnt 1," of Guelph,
lletablisbed 1810.
Also 520 000 to Loan on good Farm seotility
at 0i and .(3 per cent, for 5 or 10 years.
88-4 ej. A. Creighton.
STOCK FOR THE DAIRY.—IN
(7 Brsediug for milk or butter do not
waste time on anything short of the beet,
NO charge for'the eerviee of my Jane), Bull
if bis dam winnobreako from 75 to 100 lb e.
more butter iu a year, than the dam of a ny
bull of any breed within three miles,
G. A. MADMAN.
Brussels.
M ILEO D'S
System.. noi.ovator
---AND OTn1a---
' TESTED -REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE.
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Dieeases, St, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY GDDERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by JAMES FOX,
Druggist Brussels.
Grand Trunif
RAXLWA'Y. N IL
$10 DOLLARS 10
Prom all points in Western Ontario to
all points West of
INflPE
To lloosejaw and Salteotits,
On August 13th & 20th
Passengers will be returned home on pro-
per eortiacation by payment of 818.
For particulars apply to
J. N. KENDAL],
G. T. R. Agent, Brussel,.:
NE.
5mmOT Sailings,
1895.
LIV+RL100L, LONDONDERRY
& MONTREAL SERVICE.
From Prom Prom
Liverpo'l STnaotsSxx's. Montreal Quebec
Daylight, .. 9 a m.
1 Aug, Sardinian : 17 " 18
8 " . Laurentian 24 " 24 '
15" Parisian 31 " 1 Sep.
22 0 Mongolian 7 Sep. 7
29 " - Numidian 14 ". 15 "
BATH 05 PAs8AOE,—Cabin, 350 to $90
return $110 to $162. Second Cabin, 380;
return, 355. Steerage, 315.
t Passengers may go via Montreal
and return by New York or vice versa.
For further information se to rates,
,to., apply to
W. H. KERR,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
DAY'S
CHEAP
SALE
The undersigned intends of-
fering to his numerous customers
and general public a Cheap Sale
of his well-assortedstock of Gro-
ceries, Crockery and Glassware,
to commence
Saturday; August 3rd,
and extending over. Saturday,
August 10th. Prices and qual-
ity of goods will besure to suit,
so save your money and give us
a call.
No Credit on Above Cheap Sale
Cash, Eggs or Butter will be
taken in exchange for goods.
W. 116 McCracken..
.Ll Cure zv thozbt an Operation,.
An Entirely NEW System
Of treating Rupture, adapted to all forms, ages and conditions. THE HERNIA. IS HELD
8BoUltELY and WITH COMFORT during hardest work or severest strain. under all res'
sonable eiroumatanees, (even horse -bask riding.) 'Then a euro follows :
CHILDREN in 4 to 8 weeks, ADULTS from 7 to 14 weeks,-ae.
cording to severity ;of the ease.
EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE.
My last and greatest invention in Hernial Appliances is the result of a careful etude,
continued throughout a professional career extending over a period of 27 years, 22 of which
have boon devoted exclusively to Rupture treatment in Toronto. This instrament re-
sponds to every motion of the body, coughing, sneezing or lifting and 881071 18 BLIPS
from its position, up or down, as all others do by STAYS WHERE PLACED. 'Knowing the
true cause of Rupture and having disooyered.8 treatment which hi found only iu my [pelf-
Mute, instantaneous relief is afforded, safely assured and a complete mire is s8eeted with
but tittle expense. No pain, lose Of labor or time, without incurring the doubtful, 'hazard-
ous andevercostly expedient) of an operation,
A -OTHERS, look to your children now. 13o advised or you may
1U have cause to regret this negligence when too late to remedy.
AGE of person or duration of Rupture, making no difference in our trsatmonb.
Evidouoe that proves every case a suoeos5, Thin is positive, as I have eonviuoing testi-
movy from phyeietans,paronts and those deolarsdby so.oallod surgical nisobiniets to be
liopeiese, among whom may be found some of your ,neighbors,. Do not abandon hope, be-
cause of the severity of your oase,withonb consulting:
,"r Y. ]2] (3 ]J' 505, West quesu St.,
v .�.1t�....��"" 1..V ., Toronto, Ont.
THE ONLY RUPTU1118 SP1'10IALIST IIT THI] Dond1NIoie.
VI ^/T; -�
ST1AT1IRO7--Queen's Hotel, Tuesday, August, 18th.
WATFORD—Baker House, Wednesday & Thursday, Aug. 14 & 15.
PETROIIIA—Tecumseb House, Friday, August 16th.
SARN.LA—Bellehamber House, Saturday, August 17tH,
FOREST—Dillon House, Monday, August 19th.
OLTNTON—Grand 'Union, Wednesday, August 21st.
BRUSSELS ---American Hotel, Friday, Aug. 23.
7.7
SPRING
Summer Snh1ills!
You want a . New
Suit this Spring !
Of course •ydu do. The one
you have been wearing for the
last year or two is beginning to -
look Just –a little bit seedy.
When you decide to buy call
in and inspect what we have in
SCOTCH IRISH and
CANADIAN TWEEDS,
SERGE and WORSTED
SUITINGS,
If Good, Honest Values .count
for anything we think yon will
buy from us.
Perfect Fit and First -Class Work
Guaranteed in Every case.
JflOe �r , cBain,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BRUSSEL.S.
77-me7
FURNACES,
RANGES.
If you want a good Stove
of any kind or make,
See our Stock.
Tinware and Graiiitewair I
A Complete .Stock al-
ways on Hand.
and art ® ,
In Hardware' we keep everything in the Trade,
including Shelf and Heavy. Hardware, Paints—
ready mixed and dry, Oils and Varnihes, Out-
lery, 'etc. Prices lowdown to suit the times,
SILVER ', 'ARE p
A. fine line to�p�choose from.- SEE OUR . LAMP GOODS.
We have also a quantity of
Shingles and. Lath for Sale.
Eavtetroughiug a Opecialtr.
N. & N. Gerry.